OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myingun Prince

Thu Mahar Thiri Dhammaraja (1844 – 20 September 1921), commonly known as Myingun Prince, was a royal prince during the late Konbaung dynasty. He is known for his role in the assassination of Crown Prince Kanaung in Myingun Myinkhondaing rebellion.
Prince Myingun is portrayed as a villain by Burmese historians because his assassination of his father-in-law Crown Prince Kanaung, the kingdom's leading reformist, crippled attempts to modernize Burma's army and other institutions.

## Early life

Myingun prince was born in 1844, before King Mindon ascended the throne, to Mindon prince and the Royal Queen of the Southern Gilded Chamber. His given name was Maung Myo Aye. He had a younger brother Myinkhondaing Prince.
He first conferred the title of Thilawa and later Thu Mahar Thiri Dhammaraja, and received the appanage of Myingun [my]. In 1858, he married his first cousin, Meen Cho Bo, Princess of Taungnyo, daughter of Crown Prince Kanaung, by his wife, Myauk-saung Shin Key. He also married to saungya kolouptaw Shin O and Khinle Pya, the widow of his younger brother, the Prince of Myingundaing.

## Rebellion and later life

On 2 August 1866, Crown Prince Kanaung was beheaded by the princes of Myingun and Myinkhondaing in a failed coup against his father, King Mindon at a cabinet meeting in the palace. King Mindon, however, managed to escape the assassination. A minister and some officials were killed along with Kanaung.
After the unsuccessful coup, the two brothers and their mother ran away to Myingyan and later to Yangon. The British Colonial government sent them to Port Blair of Andaman and Nicobar Islands and then to Kolkata, Chunar and Varanasi. Burma fell under colonial rule in 1886 and they left for Saigon, a French colony at the time. From there, he led anti-British movements among Burmese people and saophas in Shan State. He returned to Myanmar twice in secret to supervise the fight against the British.
His efforts were largely stymied when Britain and France signed an agreement in 1904 that brought the colonial powers closer together, the Entente Cordiale. He continued his fight against the British until his last days in Saigon.
He died on September 20, 1921, at the age of 77 in Saigon, Vietnam.
# Strategy Markup Language

Strategy Markup Language (StratML) is an XML-based standard vocabulary and schema for the information commonly contained in strategic and performance plans and reports. StratML Part 1 specifies the elements of strategic plans, including: mission, vision, values, goals, objectives, and stakeholders. Part 2 extends Part 1 to include the additional elements required for performance plans and reports, including stakeholder roles and performance indicators.
Originally adopted as an American national standard (ANSI/AIIM 21:2009) Part 1, Strategic Plans, was published as an international standard (ISO 17469–1) on February 11, 2015, with minor changes from the ANSI version. On November 13, 2015, the ANSI version of Part 1 was replaced with the ISO version (ANSI/AIIM/ISO 17469-1). On January 9, 2017, the ISO changes and several additional enhancements were approved for incorporation into Part 2, Performance Plans and Reports (ANSI/AIIM 22). Internationalization of Part 2 will depend upon sufficient support from other nations in the ISO process.
The vision of the StratML standard is: "A worldwide web of intentions, stakeholders, and results." Its more explicit purposes include enabling strategic alignment through literal linkages between performance objectives and the business records supporting them. Although the initial focus has been on the plans and reports that U.S. federal agencies are required to compile and maintain under the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), the standard has been specified generically so as to be applicable not only to all organizations, worldwide, but also to individuals who choose to lead mission/goal-directed lives.
Section 10 of the GPRA Modernization Act (GPRAMA) requires U.S. federal agencies to publish their strategic and performance plans and reports in machine-readable format. StratML is such a format.
In February 2022 the Data Foundation transmitted to the President's Management Council (PMC) a letter with the following conclusion: "Applying international standards as intended by Section 10 of GPRA modernization will not only comply with the statute, but will also enable the U.S. performance infrastructure to be a model for countries around the world looking for leadership on how to communicate performance information in the 21st Century."
# Thomas Brugis

Thomas Brugis (fl. 1640?) was an English surgeon.

## Biography

Brugis was born probably between 1610 and 1620, since he practised for seven years as a surgeon during the civil wars. He does not record upon which side he served. He obtained the degree of doctor of physic, though from what university does not appear, and settled at Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, where he describes himself as curing "(by God's help) all sorts of agues in young and old, and all manner of old sores that are curable by art".
Brugis wrote The Marrow of Physicke, London, 1640, 4to; and Vade Mecum, or a Companion for a Chirurgion, of which the first edition appeared, London, 1651, 12mo, and the seventh 1689, in the same size. The popularity of this little book shows that it must have been useful, but there is nothing original in this or in the earlier work. Perhaps the only notable thing in the Vade Mecum is a small contribution to forensic medicine, in the shape of rules for the reports which a surgeon might have to make before a coroner's inquest. Even this is partly taken from Ambroise Paré; but we know of nothing like it in any earlier English book.
# Žlan

Žlan (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Bohinj in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. It only has six houses and no longer has any permanent residents.

## Name

Žlan was attested in historical sources as Schlan and Shlan in 1763–1787. It may be a borrowing from Bavarian German *Schlewn, which is presumed borrowed from Slovene žleb 'gorge, ravine', thus referring to the local geography.
# Périssac

Périssac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Dominic Chan (disambiguation)

Dominic Chan (born 1952) is the Vicar general of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hong Kong.
Dominic Chan may also refer to:
* Dominic Chan (politician), former Director of Audit of the Audit Commission of Hong Kong
* Dominic Chan (scientist) of Chan-Lam coupling
# Yatar-Ami

Yatar-Ami was a king of Carchemish proposed to have reigned between 1766 and 1764 BCE.
Son of Aplahanda, he enjoyed a brief reign of only two years before being succeeded by Yahdun-Lim. He is known to have continued the profitable lumber trade with Mari.
# Yatap station

Yatap Station (Korean: 야탑역) is a station on the Suin–Bundang Line between Moran and Imae. Around the station, there are two big shopping malls: Kim's Club and Homeplus. Also, Yatap CGV Multiplex and Seongnam Bus Terminal are near the station. The Yatap CGV Multiplex in the basement of the Homeplus is connected by an underground passageway to Yatap Station.

## Vicinity

* Exit 1: Yatap Middle School, Yatap Post Office
* Exit 2: Dolma Elementary School
* Exit 3: Bundang Health Center, Bundang Cha Hospital, Tancheon Sports Complex (Home ground of the Seongnam FC)
* Exit 4: Seongnam Bus Terminal, Yatap Elementary School
| Preceding station | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Following station |
| Morantowards Wangsimni or Cheongnyangni | | Suin–Bundang Line | | Imaetowards Incheon |
vteSeoul Metropolitan Subway :
37°24′40″N 127°07′43″E﻿ / ﻿37.411244°N 127.128682°E﻿ / 37.411244; 127.128682
* This Seoul Metropolitan Subway station article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Yatapana

Yatapana is a village in Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka.
# Yasuda Castle

Yasuda Castle (安田城, Yasuda-jō) was a Sengoku period flatland-style Japanese castle located in the Fuchu neighborhood of the city of Toyama, Toyama Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Honshu, Japan. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1981.

## Background

Yasuda Castle is located on the western bank of the Ida River, a tributary of Jinzū River, on the site of the Kureha hills, which divides Etchū Province between the Toyama and Takaoka regions. The castle consist of three areas. The inner bailey is approximately 80 meters square and was surrounded by a two-meter clay rampart. Given its small size and secure location, it was intended to serve as the commander's residence. The inner bailey is connected to a secondary bailey, which apparently was used to store military supplies. As the castle faced its enemy to the west, the western side is further protected by a large kuruwa enclosure. The total size of the caste was thus approximately 200 meters in length by 150 meters in width.

## History

The actual foundation of Yasuda Castle is not certain. During the 16th century, the surrounding area was contested between the local Jinbō clan, the Uesugi clan and followers of the Ikkō-ikki movement. Approximately five kilometers north of Yasuda Castle was Shiratori Castle, which was part of the outer defences of Toyama, then under the control of the warlord Sassa Narimasa. In 1585, when Toyotomi Hideyoshi launched his invasion of Etchū Province, he expanded Yasuda Castle to serve as a temporary field headquarters for the Toyotomi army. Okajima Kazuyoshi, one of Maeda Toshiie's retainers, was appointed castellan; however, faced with overwhelming odds, Sassa Narimasa surrendered Toyama after only a week, and Yasuda Castle was never used in battle.
Following these events, Etchū Province was awarded to Maeda Toshiie, who appointed a magistrate based at Yasuda Castle. After the construction of Kanazawa Castle, Yasuda Castle was abandoned. Field headquarters such as Yasuda Castle normally disappear completely shortly after they are abandoned; however, due to the geography of the site, the outlines of the moats and clay ramparts were preserved.

## Current situation

All of the structures of Yasuda Castle have long been lost and by the modern period, the moats had been filled in and much of the site was covered by rice paddy. In the late 1960s, the site was targeted for redevelopment, and in 1977 to 1978, archaeologists found the outlines of the moats and ramparts, and confirmed that the layout matched that of a map which is preserved in the Kanazawa City Library. The area received protection from development in 1981 with its designation as a National Historic Site. From 1990 to 1994, the moats were restored and the site was opened as a public park with some excavated items on display at the nearby Yasuda Castle Ruins Museum (安田城跡資料館, Yasuda-jō ato shirokan).
# Yasuda Station

Yasuda Station (安田駅) is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Yasuda Station (Kōchi)
* Yasuda Station (Niigata)
# Yang Bojun

Yang Bojun (Chinese: 杨伯峻; Wade–Giles: Yang Po-chün; 1 September 1909 − 1992) was a Chinese philologist best known for his Chunqiu Zuozhuan Zhu (春秋左传注), an annotated commentary of the ancient Chinese historical text and Confucian classic Zuo Zhuan. The work took him more than twenty years to finish. His commentaries of the Analects of Confucius and the Mencius are also highly influential.

## Early life and education

Yang Bojun was born in September 1909 in Changsha, Hunan province. He was the eldest son of Yang Shugu (杨树穀), and was also known as Yang Dechong (杨德崇). Starting in childhood, he was taught by his grandfather to read Confucian classics such as the Analects, the Book of Poetry, and the Zuo zhuan.
In 1926, he passed the examination to enter the Chinese department of Peking University, where he studied under prominent scholars such as Qian Xuantong, Chen Yuan, and the philologist Huang Kan. He graduated in 1932. However, the person who influenced him the most was his uncle Yang Shuda (杨树达), also a well-known philologist.

## Career

In 1953, Yang became an associate professor at the Chinese department of Peking University. He began writing Lunyu Yizhu (论语译注, "Translation and Annotation of the Analects"), which was published in 1958 by Zhonghua Book Company.
When the Anti-Rightist Movement began in 1957, Yang and three of his cousins (sons of Yang Shuda) were labelled "Rightists". Yang was transferred to Lanzhou University in remote Gansu province, where he continued to teach in the Chinese department. In Lanzhou he wrote Mengzi Yizhu (孟子译注, "Translation and Annotation of the Mencius"), which was published by Zhonghua Book Company in 1960.
In 1960 he moved back to Beijing to work for Zhonghua Book Company, where he edited the Book of Jin, and began working on Chunqiu Zuozhuan Zhu (Annotated Zuo Zhuan). Zuo Zhuan was the most monumental work of the Thirteen Classics, comprising almost 200,000 characters of Old Chinese. For the annotation Yang studied many related works including the Shiji, Gongyang Zhuan, and Guliang Zhuan. He also consulted older commentaries and notes on the Zuo Zhuan by scholars such as Hong Liangji, Liu Wenqi (劉文淇), Liu Shipei, and Zhang Binglin, as well as oracle bone records and bronze inscriptions. Many of his notes were destroyed during the turmoil of the Cultural Revolution (1966–76), which he only partially recovered from memory. The book was finally published in 1981, more than 20 years after he started the work. A revised edition was published in 1990. In 1985, the Zuo Zhuan Dictionary, compiled by Yang and his wife Xu Ti (徐提), was published.
# Mykolaiv Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine

The Mykolaiv Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, commonly referred to as the Mykolaiv CPU obkom, was the position of highest authority in the Mykolaiv Oblast, in the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union. The position was created on September 22, 1937, and abolished in August 1991. The First Secretary was a de facto appointed position usually by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine or the First Secretary of the Communist Party of Ukraine.

## List of First Secretaries of the Communist Party of Mykolaiv

| Name | Term of Office | Term of Office | Life years |
| Name | Start | End | Life years |
| First Secretaries of the Oblast Committee of the Communist Party ||||
| Mykola Volkov | September 1937 | April 27, 1938 | 1898–1938 |
| Pavlo Staryhin | April 1938 | 1938 | 1897–19.. |
| Serhiy Butyrin | 1938 | 1941 | 1900–1942 |
| Nazi German occupation (1941–1943) ||||
| Ivan Filippov | 1943 | 1947 | 1905–1960 |
| Andrei Kirilenko | 1947 | 1950 | 1906–1990 |
| Andriy Malenkin | April 1950 | 1961 | 1906–1990 |
| Oleksandr Ivashchenko | 1961 | December 1964 | 1916–19.. |
| Tymofiy Barylnyk | January 1963 | December 1964 | 1909–1987 |
| Trokhym Poplyovkin | December 1964 | March 1969 | 1915–1977 |
| Yakiv Pohrebnyak | March 1969 | March 1971 | 1928– |
| Volodymyr Vaslyayev | March 1971 | October 4, 1980 | 1924–1980 |
| Leonid Sharayev | October 16, 1980 | May 25, 1990 | 1935– |
| Ivan Hrytsai | May 25, 1990 | January 10, 1991 | 1938– |
| Volodymyr Matveyev | January 10, 1991 | August 1991 | 1943– |
# Mykolaiv River Port

Mykolaiv River Port is an inland port of Mykolaiv located on the left bank of the Southern Bug River, 40 km upstream from the confluence of the river with the Dnieper estuary.
# Myrcia peduncularis

Myrcia peduncularis is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family known by the common names Maricao lidflower and serpentine lidflower. It is endemic to Puerto Rico, where it grows on serpentine soils at 300 to 400 meters in altitude, to a height of between 1.5 and 2 meters. There are perhaps 200 to 300 individuals left. Besides this, "there is nearly no information in the literature about this species."
# Myrcia pendula

Myrcia pendula is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to rainforest habitats in south-east Bahia, Brazil, at 600 to 700 metres above sea level. The tree was first described in 2010 and grows to between 3 and 15 metres tall.
# Yellow dog

Yellow dog may refer to:

## Animals

* Yellow Dog or Carolina Dog, wild dog variety in the southern United States
* Nureongi, a Korean dog
* A dog of any breed with a yellow coat of fur

## Arts
### Literature

* Old Yeller, novel about a yellow dog
* Yellow Dog (novel), 2003 novel by Martin Amis
* Yellow Dog (comics), an underground comix
* Yellow Dog, a fictional dog from the Blinky comic strip in The Dandy
* "The Yellow Dog", an anti-sedition story by Henry Irving Dodge
* Yellow Dog Dingo, a character in Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories

### Music

* Yellow Dog (album), a 2007 album by Greg Brown
* Yellow Dog (band), 1970s band, who charted in the UK with "Just One More Night"
* Yellow Dog (bootlegger), publisher of bootleg records
* Yellow Dog Records, a Memphis music label named after the railroad
* The Yellow Dogs, rock band from Tehran, Iran

### Other uses

* Yellow Dog (Variety), a Swedish variety show by Hasseåtage
* Far from Home: The Adventures of Yellow Dog, 1995 family film starring Jesse Bradford

## Other

* Yellow Dog, ring name of professional wrestler Brian Pillman
* Yellow dog, a Ku Klux Klan hazing ritual
# Myname 2nd Single

Myname 2nd Single is the second single album by South Korean idol group Myname. It was released on January 25, 2013, by H2 Media and distributed by Kakao M. Following a series of photo and video teasers, the album and its lead single "Just That Little Thing" were concurrently released. Myname 2nd Single peaked at number four on South Korea's national Gaon Album Chart, shifting over 14,000 units domestically since its release.

## Background and music structure

After concluding domestic promotions for "Hello and Goodbye" (Myname 1st Single, 2012), Myname spent the subsequent months breaking into the Japanese music market. They were featured in a manga series, hosted a cooking program, and held concerts at the end of the year. The group's popularity in Japan outpaced its popularity in their home country. Singer Hwanhee, who formed the group, decided on "Just That Little Thing" to serve as the single for the album. Myname began practicing the choreography for the song during the summer. Due to their constant preparation for live performances, all the members began showing early symptoms of varicose veins.
"Just That Little Thing" infuses electronic and retro music into its sound. The lyrics express a man's inability to break away from a woman he loves, in spite of her constantly being deceitful. Vocalist Gunwoo described the song's addictiveness as "wild". "Dumbfounded" is an R&B song that employs acoustic instruments and synthesizers. JunQ wrote the lyrics for his rap.

## Release and promotion

H2 Media announced Myname 2nd Single and published individual teaser photos of the group members on January 14. Directed by Hong Won-ki, a music video teaser for the lead single "Just That Little Thing" was unveiled three days later. A second music video teaser for the dance version music video was uploaded on January 21. Shortly before the release of the physical CD, H2 Media discovered that Psy's "Gangnam Style" was included as the sixth track on Myname 2nd Single. A representative for the label explained that the album was manufactured during the height of the song's popularity, and an error led to "Gangnam Style" being added. As a result, the agency was forced to destroy all 20,000 albums printed and produce them again.
Myname 2nd Single and the music video for "Just That Little Thing" were simultaneously released on January 25. Myname began promoting "Just That Little Thing" on weekly music chart shows two days later by performing the song on Seoul Broadcasting System's (SBS) Inkigayo. Myname made additional performances on SBS MTV's The Show, Mnet's M Countdown, MBC Music's Show Champion, and KBS2's Music Bank.

## Commercial performance

On the chart dated January 27 – February 2, 2013, Myname 2nd Single debuted at number four on South Korea's national Gaon Album Chart. According to Gaon Music Chart's year-end report, the single album sold 14,576 copies domestically and ranked at number 93 on its list of best-selling albums.

## Chart

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| South Korean Albums (Gaon) | 4 |
# Yngvar Heikel

Yngvar Sigurd Heikel (19 April 1889 – 1 September 1956) was a Finland-Swedish ethnologist.

## Life and work

Heikel was born in Helsinki, Finland, in 1889 to gymnastics teacher Viktor Heikel. Among his family are aunt and uncle, Anna – an educator – and Felix Heikel – a banker – and grandfather Henrik Heikel, a priest.
He graduated with a degree in philosophy in 1915 and was a statistician at the Bank of Finland from 1921 to 1924 and from 1935. However, he is best known for his research on folk culture in Swedish-speaking Finland, especially on folk dances and folk costumes. Heikel sampled and categorized each village's form of folk costume. His work was also the main initiator of the founding of the Brage Costume Museum. He also charted the connection between living conditions and disease in different areas.
He was secretary of the Brage Association [sv], founded by musicologist Otto Andersson, from 1916 and director of its costume bureau and village costume museum from 1923. He participated in the founding of the Finland Swedish Folk Dance Association and was its president from 1946 to 1955. He contributed to the collection Finlands svenska folkdiktning [sv] (volume VI:B "Dansbeskrivningar", 1938) and his work På forskningsresor i svenskbygden was published in 1986 with an introduction and commentary by Bo Lönnqvist [sv].
Heikel died in Helsinki in 1956.
# The Bantu Sports Club

The Bantu Sports Club was built on land donated in 1925 by Howard Pim in Johannesburg, South Africa. The Sports Club comprised a club house, tennis courts, football (soccer) fields, and stands for 5,000 spectators (soccer stadium).

## Citations

* ↑ Callinicos, L. (1987). Working Life, 1886-1940: Factories, Townships, and Popular Culture on the Rand. People's history of South Africa. Ravan Press. ISBN 978-0-86975-278-4. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
* This article about a sports venue in South Africa is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# ¿El Concepto?

¿El Concepto? is the second album of the Puerto Rican rock band Sol D'Menta. The album was released by Polygram on June 16, 1998.
The song "Cerro Maravilla" is about the incidents that happened at the mountain of the same name in Puerto Rico (see Cerro Maravilla Incident).

## Musicians
### Band members

* Ricky Díaz – vocals
* Erick "Jey" Seda – bass
* Miguel "Tito" Rodríguez – guitar
* Ernesto "Che" Rodríguez – drums

### Guest musicians

* Keefus Cianca – keyboards
* Davy Chegwidden – percussion and "weird sounds"
* Geof Gaellegos – baritone saxophone and "weird sounds"
* Tracy Wannomae – saxophone
* Matt Demerritt – tenor saxophone
* Todd M. Simon – trumpet and flugelhorn
* Dan Ostermann – trombone
* John Avila – upright bass
* Brandon – barks
* Bobbie Chapman – organ
* Dennis Nieves – backing vocals
* Luis Pérez – backing vocals

## Personnel

* Recorded November 1997 at NRG Studios in Hollywood, California, except Track 5 recorded at ALFA Recording Studios in 1998.
* John Ewing Jr. – Recording and Mix Engineer
* Michael Baskette – Recording and Mix Assistant
* Lisa Lewis – Mix Assistant
* Additional Recording at Brando's Paradise, San Gabriel, California
* John Avila – Additional Recording Engineer
* Mastered by Renato Pinto Visom, Fort Lauderdale, Florida